Sentences with phrase «martini glass by»

Prepare a chilled martini glass by dipping rim in honey and then a cinnamon sugar mixture.

Not exact matches

While beer and wine connoisseurs will be impressed with our extensive selection of imports, microbrews and over 20 wines by the glass, cocktail drinkers will revel in signature martinis, mojitos and margaritas made from the highest quality ingredients, fresh fruit and hand squeezed juices.We are dedicated to always remaining a local bar that delivers unforgettable experiences to every guest.

While beer and wine connoisseurs will be impressed with the extensive selection of beers on tap and wines by the glass, cocktail drinkers will revel in the 32 signature martinis, mojitos and margaritas made from the highest quality ingredients, fresh fruit and hand squeezed juices.

While beer and wine connoisseurs enjoy a wide selection of imports, microbrews and over 20 wines by the glass, cocktail drinkers revel in signature martinis, mojitos and margaritas made from the highest quality ingredients, fresh fruit and hand squeezed juices.

Having a glass of water for every drink you consume will help lessen the blow and potentially slow down your total consumption by giving you something else to orally fixate on in between martinis.

It easily converts from aperitif to after - dinner cocktails just by switching servings from shot to martini glasses.

A man drinks whisky while his wife says to stay sober and he replies that Jesus was not sober on his last day on Earth and that he did not change water into lemonade, several house party scenes feature men and women drinking alcohol, a woman carries a glass of wine into a bathroom (she does not drink it), several toddlers and elementary - aged children drink martinis held for them by a man who cheers them on, several restaurant scenes show men and women drinking mixed cocktails and two dinner scenes show men and women drunk from wine.

A martini glass left on a bar, a tiny bathroom shared by dozens of airline passengers, a touch of a hand using a railing to swing out of a bus — these innocuous commonplaces all become harbingers of death, each touch hitting us viscerally.

Edited with Jens Hoffmann and Liz Glass, the issue features essays by Natasha Ginwala, Guy Brett, Vincent Honoré, Rasheed Araeen, João Ribas, Claire Bishop, Cristina Freire, Tobi Maier, Octavio Zaya, Vittoria Martini, Ruba Katrib, and Scott Rothkopf.